CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Indians center fielder Grady Sizemore and first baseman Casey Kotchman were among the 137 players who filed for free agency Monday following the final game of the World Series.

Sizemore and Kotchman can sign with any team beginning at 12:01 a.m. Saturday.

Two other Indians, Travis Hafner and Roberto Hernandez, will be eligible for free agency Wednesday if the Indians don't exercise their 2013 options. The Indians will not pick up Hafner's $13 million option and are likely to pass on Hernandez's $6 million option.

The Indians must also make a decision Wednesday on Ubaldo Jimenez's $5.75 million option for next year. If they don't exercise Jimenez's option, he would still belong to them because he doesn't have enough service time (six years) to become a free agent.

The Indians signed Sizemore to a one-year $5 million deal in December, but he never played in a single game. He needed surgery to repair a herniated disc in his back before the start of spring training, but was ultimately sidelined for the season because of pain in his surgically repaired knees.

Sizemore, 30, made his big league debut with the Indians in 2004. He was a three-time All-Star and a two-time Gold Glove winner. In 2008, Sizemore's last healthy season, he hit .268 with 101 runs, 39 doubles, five triples, 33 homers, 90 RBI and 38 steals. His 30-30 season (30 homers, 30 steals) was only the second in franchise history.

There are rumblings that Sizemore's four-year run of injuries and surgeries may prevent him from playing in 2013.

The Indians signed Kotchman to a one-year $3 million deal in February. He provided stellar defense at first base, but not as much offense as the Indians were expecting. Kotchman, in 142 games, hit .229 (106-for-463) with 12 doubles, 12 homers and 55 RBI.

Kotchman is not expected to re-sign with the Indians. GM Chris Antonetti said it was possible that they might re-sign Sizemore, but that seems doubtful.

Hafner, on the disabled list twice, hit .228 (50-for-219) with six doubles, two triples, 12 homers and 34 RBI.

Hernandez, the pitcher formerly known as Fausto Carmona, didn't join the Indians until mid July. The U.S. State Department wouldn't give him a visa after he was arrested in January by Dominican authorities for lying about his identity and age.

In three starts, Hernandez went 0-3 with a 7.53 ERA. His season was cut short by a right ankle injury.

Jimenez went 9-17 with 5.40 ERA in 31 starts. He led the American League in losses and wild pitches. He finished second in walks and fifth in runs allowed.